Daily Mail
Major reforms announced by Chancellor Rachel Reeves during the Budget yesterday have added yet more complexities when it comes to inheritance tax.
Reeves increased the tax on carried interest - the portion of returns shared by private equity executives - from 28% to 32% from April next year, and
The so-called energy profits levy will be raised from 35% to 38% from next month - taking the headline rate of tax for producers to 78%.
The Chancellor said AIM shares - which are typically smaller fast-growing companies in need of investor support - would no longer be fully exempt from
Reeves (pictured) was warned she is walking a 'tightrope' as she seeks to fulfil her spending pledges while avoiding another rout on the bond markets.
As expected, the Chancellor ditched the old way of measuring the parlous state of the public finances so that she can borrow more.
As the crisis in German industry deepened, Volkswagen, Europe's largest car maker posted third quarter profits of £1.3bn.
In another boost for boss Lord Wolfson (pictured), the High Street stalwart raised its profit target for the year by £10m from £995m to £1.005bn.
Gordon Brown may have tested everyone's patience but one can never imagine him delivering anything as challenging to the public finances as Rachel Ree
A spokesman said the president of its China business Leon Wang is co-operating with an investigation by Ch.inese authorities.
Chancellor Rachel Reeves today delivers a highly anticipated tax-and-spend Budget, tasked with closing a £22billion fiscal blackhole, fixing public s
The long-rumoured increase will see businesses pay more towards their employees' pensions, increasing from 13.8% to 15%.
There are a few simple things you could still consider to protect some of your cash from the tax grab before they are implemented.
Rachel Reeves announced a hike to capital gains tax on small investors, raising the tax on stocks and shares to match the higher rates currently paid
We outline the key data and charts from the OBR's latest forecasts, bearing in mind Reeves announced £40bn worth of tax hikes in the Budget .
Here's everything you need to know about the impact on your motoring bills as Rachel Reeves freezes fuel duty for a 15th consecutive year.
Reeves introduced tax increases in the form of higher National Insurance contributions, as well as a higher minimum wage and changes to capital gains
The FTSE 100 closed down 59.98 points at 8159.63 as traders digest Chancellor Rachel Reeves's Budget today.
Each eligible home can access £15,000 for energy perfomance improvements and an additional £15,000 to install low-carbon heating, such as heat pumps
We were prepared for the worst - a devastating tax hit on Middle England. But today's Budget, delivered by a feisty Chancellor of the Exchequer, wasn'
